Agricultural expert Matt Bennett warns farmers not to miss current marketing opportunities in the soybean sector. The co-founder of AgMarket.net says recent price increases present a chance producers should seize now.
Agricultural producers are being encouraged to capitalize on current favorable conditions in the soybean marketplace. Matt Bennett, who co-founded AgMarket.net and operates a farm in Illinois, emphasizes that farmers should pay attention to the recent upward movement in soybean prices.
“Three weeks ago, you would have swore that you’d sell beans at $11 or better,” Bennett noted. He stressed the importance of acting on current market conditions, stating, “Now you’ve got the opportunity, so if you don’t take that opportunity, it’s on” producers themselves to make that decision.
Bennett’s advice comes as soybean markets have shown positive momentum, creating what he sees as a window for farmers to secure better returns on their crops.
While artificial intelligence could boost economic productivity and provide some relief for debt-burdened nations, economists say it won't be enough to fix the fundamental fiscal problems facing major economies. Government debt across wealthy countries has climbed above 100% of economic output and continues rising due to aging populations and increased spending pressures.
Britain's Green Party achieved a stunning electoral victory in Greater Manchester, capturing a parliamentary seat that the Labour Party had controlled for nearly 100 years. The upset victory pushes Labour into third place and intensifies pressure on Prime Minister Keir Starmer amid growing calls for his resignation.
Beijing accused the Philippines of undermining regional stability following joint military training exercises with U.S. and Japanese forces in the South China Sea. Chinese military officials conducted their own patrol operations in the disputed waters from February 23-26.
Three intelligence sources say President Trump's assertion that Iran will soon possess missiles capable of reaching the United States lacks support from current intelligence assessments. Defense Intelligence Agency reports suggest Iran would need until 2035 to develop a viable intercontinental ballistic missile.